See how Reviewr takes awards, scholarships and grants from first application to final decision.
For most application programs, getting entries in isn't the hard part. The hard part is everything after Submit: checking eligibility, getting entries to reviewers, chasing judges who haven't finished, tallying scores, and explaining the result. Many programs still run that work on a form tool, a spreadsheet, email and a shared drive.
This demo is organized around three of the five dimensions of Review Integrity, a framework for judging whether an application and review process is fair, consistent and defensible. Each one lines up with a screen you'll see:
When those answers are unclear, the cost goes beyond staff time. Volunteer judges burn out and don't come back. Strong applicants give up on long forms. Decisions get hard to explain to a board, a donor or the applicant who didn't win. And when the process lives in one person's head, the whole program is at risk the year that person moves on.
The form, criteria and judging setup you choose before a cycle opens are what applicants and reviewers live with all season. The best time to see a different way of running it is before your next award, scholarship or grant window opens.
The applicant screen
The reviewer screen
The admin screen
Bring your questions. We'll answer them as we go.
Anyone who runs an application-based program: association and professional-society awards, foundation grants and scholarships, youth-organization scholarships and assistance programs, company-sponsored awards and community giving, and credit union and bank community programs. It's especially useful if you're running one or more programs on forms, spreadsheets and email, or if you've inherited a program and want to see what else is possible.